davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

The Grcenyille Daily News was 10
great demand last week Everybody
wanted to read about the robbery,
end they wanted to know who detect
i've Fellers had fallen upon.
Theadditional arrests were: George
Johnson, o brother-in-law of John
Caldwell J. G.. Griffin, who has charge
of Che stable of race horces at the fair
grounds; G. d. Moore who keeps u
small store at the fork of Rutherford
and Buncombe Streets; Harry Leman
who is employed by Griffin, John
Bridcwcll who was hired to haul some
of the stolen goods to Central, in this
County, and Len Nicely.
From the facts published by the
Greenville News which has carefully
detailed the whole business, it seems
that John Caldwell was the Captain
of band of robbers who have been
engaged for months in stealing
through freights from the Richmond
aud Danville cars between Greers
and Greenville.
Some Of the gang would enter car
at Greers and when the train would
near Greenville such goods as were
wanted would be tumbled from the
train and hauled away by waiting &C
completes. These goods consisting OF
plaids, tobacco and shoes have been
regularly y invoiccd and sold, both t,
wholesale and retail merchants. Al
though the steal at present has gi
gantic proportions, it is highly prob
able that its extent is yet unknown.
We are reminded in this cunncc
ton that Mcssrs. Alexander & Folge
of this place, received II box Of shoe.
II few days ago from Baltimor,
House, which had been cut into, an,
three pair and half of slippers tal;cl
out, but this was evidently the wor
Of somo retail thief.
Mr.. w. y. McTall is short NOR
than six barrels of flour ona car loa,
which he ordered from st. Louis, owe
Il month ago, and it is not known We
what is the matter, but we prcsum
it was not stolen, as it did not hay
E to DaSs through Caldwclrs district
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
ENslcS 9BOts.

The following were elected as town
council Of Eaaley on tho 18th April
instnnt:-J. Med. Bruce, Intendamt;
r.. X. Hill, j. w. Nichols, r. 4. Ar
cher and a. NJ. Folger, Wardens.
Every thing passed Off very quietly.
The Store of Nix & Howard caught
fire from a stove pipe and would have
been consumed, but for the rain
which had fallen II short time preyi-
Gus, on Monday morning.
Much credit is due the citizens of
Easley for their heroic and united ac-
ton in subdueing the fire.
Damage to building and goods not
estimated. A.
Later we learn that the insurance
company paie $75.@0 damage to
goods and Sae expense of repairing
roof Eds]
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

a l"rlllcr came to nelghborln&
nn 1n,.;,(ont ( u"LinI ,rh;II i.''' o'',c'li' l"r
happened. "One Of your nx1r ,,
Continued he, "has been gorod by an
''n'ncNy o"'l OF mlnc, and l. should be
,n,,,t; r,,,, ~, N'D" "Tm "1r, an 10 make y"h
c,d f,.}n,y " ro,l;nJ ,,n In,,,. .''', ''''',
wilt not think it unreasonable that I
expect one of thy oxen IL rct>rn. :"
-, ~ =" ''' iu"re IMAM Jn'tl'r, qlnth
.oyq r,,;.t,,., :, ,;.'.,'.S ,' WV, VIM, ,'''
has k;Ilcdonc If ,o,nyn; ..T,nl,uI,', ',1''"
says the lawyer, '*that alters the case:
must inquire into the affair; and
Il AND ~! SAID the farmer;
'hc business find would have been
co'cs""'d without an i, had You
been rs ready to do Justice to others
Il" 10 exact II from them. y
The above fable ". in Wcbstcrs
old "Diuo Back" has been faithfully
preserved in four editions of that
JT"tiE celebrated book, together with
the wood cut showing the lawycr and !
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
O 1s.A a1aE . u s. u gJ..ag gllngl.
.ooNDUcrED BY ~. n. aIo15AsI .AN1
Mancnte tl,e E.rotlnee,.N


1t is no disgrace to a boytto become
mechanic or farmer. To beSa
good, intelligent artisan or farmer Is
honorable and praiseworthy. There
isa luxury to a well-reguIatodmind
i'll the knowledge that its professor is
producing something. TO become
consumer merely is to be dependent,
forsome one must produce the sup
plies. Those whose heads, rather
than their hands, are employed, who
are the Htcrnti Of the community, on
those who are devoted to scientific re-
search, or the men Of what are termed
the learned professions, are valuable
only rs they diffuSo intelligence e, tend
ing to human comfort or enjoyment,
or as they protect and promote the
interest Of the producers in society.
They serve the working classes, while
the working clases in rctarn produce
for them. There is an interdopcn-
dence.
What is necessary to elevate the
labor? There is no work of hand,
and more than brain, That cannot be
better done with Intelligence to guide
i'll It's performance What our bows
need is such an education as to be
qualified in the best and most effect
! i've mannrrtO follow hevocatiJn which
they may choose, or which NAV lie
open to them. No man is fuliy quail
lied who is ignorant Of chemistry and
other natural sciences; nor is any
man qualified rs II mechanic who
docs not know the best rules, mathc,
NAUTICAL OF other, by which his work
may hc most c!Soctua!ly done. --1cud
eng -Nc~S.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
Stock Holders Meeting.
pI,KENs 6. G. Anril % 1897

PItKENs, S. c., April 23, 1887.
The Stock Holders Of the Piedmont
Institute met last Saturday pursuant
to adjournment. In the absence Of
Mr. II. G. Robinson, Rev. G.. W.
Singleton was elected chairman. The
chair request, d Col. Hollingsworth to
state the object Of the meeting, who
stated it was for consulting i'll regard
to plans for keeping the school at this
place in operation.
After full discussion Of the situa.
ton it was resolved that commit
tee of three be appointed to wait on
Messrs. McCaslon and Riley and as
certain on what terms they will con
veY the Institute tOtho stock holders,
subject to the mortgage to secure the
payment Of the bonds.
The chair appointed on this com
mittee Messrs. j. e. Boggs, j. Frank
Folger and w. r. Bowen.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet on Saturday the 14th day Of
May next. G. w. SINGLETON,
Chairman.
j. u. BoaGs, Secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

The New York Sun says the farm
,ers of the country were clamcrous for
the passage of the Inter State Com
merce Law, but since it was put in
operation they have tnrned against
it. If it is bad law it will soon be
found out, for the commission Will en-
force it. The next Congress will
have all the light of experience and
observation on this subject, that is
needed for intelligent action.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
The demand for the work turned

The demand for the work turned
out at Mr.. James o. Bowen's handle
factory is steadily increasing, and he
is making new additions to his facili-
ties for making all kinds of handles
in the best and neatcst STYLE He al
ready has most forciblc illustration
of the value of experience as teach
er. BY diligent attention to the de-
tails of the work, he has invented q
,contrivance for securing the handles
which surpasses in neatness and dis
patch anything ever used FOR the pur =
pose.
MIR. Bowen has applied for a pat
ent on this machino, and will no
doubt find that his handle factory has
developed more than one source OF
profit.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

The jury at Morris, ILL.,, which was
charged with the case against Watts
and Schwartz for the murder Of En-
press Messenger Nichols brought in
verdict of guilty, sentencing the
prisoners to the penitentiary for life.
The serm$ pm of the Methodist preach
e, againsP the defendents, on circum-
stantia1 evidence, must have had its
effect.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

lE0NTT1TTto be made. Cut this out
All III II Y and return to us, and we
MUlV I'LL Will send you free, some
ihTG Of great value and importance to
you, that will start you in business which
will bring you in more money right away
than anything else IN this world Anyone
can do the work and live at home Either
sex; all ages. Something new, that just
coins moEey for all workers. We will
start yea; capital not needed. This is ono
Of the genuine, important chances of "a
lifetime Those ambitious and enter
priaing will not delay. Grand outfit free.
Addres TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. 1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
LOST Z S

Gttig'h Of tie parties who car sell Grave
- >ta,cs cheaper than we can. We SELL
No, !. Matcrial We do good work, and
we lp 90 t. %iye satisfaction. Our pri~
ccs ri" from three dollar" up. We have
ON lanG AID to arrive a Large Stock Of
Grave St"ucs All work delivered at tho
grave. Satisfaction given Mr.. II. II.
Owen can bc fourd il charge of the
Marble Yard ready to ; yc AL who may
call upon him. Give q trial AID be
coINII,ccd. J. ID. NTH & CO..
Liberty, S. c. Oct. ID. '96.
oct. 81, 1886 f.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

In the article about the County
last week, nothing was said aboutt the
great reforms in our highways for
the last few years. Up TO 1878, new
roads were laid out without any pnr-
ticular esard being paid to the grade.
They were run as general rule with
respect to farms and fields, but now
they are run for the benefit Of the
public, on the best grades that can
be secured without regard to fields
and farms. There are no fences to
be torn away, or any lanes to uild
The stock law has thus Indirectly
contributed to a great public convcn-
ience. Nothing, can help dcvclopc
county as much as good and easy trav-
eled public highways. Such changes
are being made in thclocution of roads,
that ere long, one would hardly rec
ognize this as being the same county.
Our people may dilEtr about where
the roads should be run, but they are
a unit on what ought to be thc grade. !
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
'sssle Hsx ne - = n / n I Sst,sfios,s,


tions" directs the Board of Agrioalt.
ure to locate and establish two such
farms and stations, one in the Pied
mont region of the State and one in
the lower tier Of counties.
The second section of the Act re-
quires the Board to invite and ''re-{
ceivo from counties, communities or
persons bids OF proposals to donate
any buildings or money for the pur-
pose Of establishing said expcrimun~
tai farms and stations"
The Board are nowhere required
to determine the location of the farms
this year, or by, or before, any spci-
fed date So far a their action is
controlled by the terms of the law,
they are plainly at liberty to defer
making choice lntil next year, if
advisable for any reason.
Neither is the choice of location to |
be determined by the comparative lib |
eral;ty Of the bids or proposals to do
nate lands and buildings or money
for the purpose of tie stations. It is
cXprcsSly stated in the third section,
on the other hand, that Gin selecting
the site =; * the Board may have
reference to the hca!thfulness of To-
caiity, the adaptihility of the land to
represent the variety of soils in the
State" Nothing is snid in the Act as
to the convenience Of the location OF
the stations, with reference to rail
road communications So that, it is
| plain that the Legislature invested
Che Board with full discretion, both
rs to The choice of location for the
farms and stations, and as to the
time of runkitG such choice.
Under those circumstances the
Board are under 10 obligation tu de
eide in a hurry whcr" the station shall
be established. Several counties and
communities have made bids and pro
posal~, bat these may safely be held
for the present and until tht best 10
cation for The stations can he agreed
upon, without regard to the character
OF the bids. It may very we'll happen
that a county or community which can
offer but small induccmcnt in the
shape Of "Gunation,' siaN b" found
to present other advantages of far
grcat"r Importance The yift of :,
farm and building can Doubtless be
secured from amy county in the State,
but the question for tie Board to con
sidcr--thc sole question, as We tEink
is, ut what point viii! tn. StntiDu5
be likely to do tho most good L. the
farmers Of ihc whole State:
For these rcas5n5 alone, Chen, ihn
Board should DC SloW about ln&i:inr
the ch''''e "i locations '"F Tie ">n"ri
mrhtl! Stations. Ii WiI be HI-Hc';it
'''s'' ~ W. W. ""H 'S,,.,'''''" ',.@' y
T ''' i" ''"' IL '''' '''''' Il
- :. ~ - ",". ! '''''"'''.' "
','N'' - '.>'''''' ''''' t. ''''"'h
- - ";'''' w. ':,n'
l,,,1..I.>.... - won -, - '''''7
.I"x,r >'' .''''''' '''' '''"''''
900 I" ''' IS
" W ''''' ''.''''''~ '"| '>'''''''''' Ill
! ,,, - "'' ~ ''''' '''''l''''''.
''',' ,.,1 ''"' '''"','', III CON,
t,,I u' ~ 6. r''''r :" y '''" !.
:.'..,:'I ", Wv W. "4l L''' ''S9'i
-, - ,, ~ l,N(''' '"' "o,'''l' "I
y, - r ''''' " '''>' ''''''''' '>''' "H we i'H'
','' W ~ ~ l''''c I" S'"'i'I'S )"
-, ''''' ''' - :" ''''''''''"' " n'''n-
''''' t7''''' VIII '' tAt'Il't~u 10
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

nv r.. -.
4h;,,1, u,...I... ".,., '.r T
,Io;nt o,.:,,.t ~ ''0 m 'I ','
:. u..I,:,,. =, '','''''
;u4o 49,, ;,..:7:., r :,'" ',' N'''."9
a.~,, .1, - ,,', W. =, - ~ ~ '''''',' VI ,'.''
49,, - 49,. ' w. - '''N ''''' '-''l ~
r,a,,:~., -,.-., =, y " '-' VA'I,'
81 o,,. o;t;,.,l 1,o,.o ,,,.,''',l, ', '1''''I
co,,.i.a 1ofomo n,o .ft1,o a,,>,,,;,s: :,,'
ora - r,o,,,,.:n yI,:n NV, V''' ''''''''
t,nt oe;ao,otn,:a .,.,. Nv, -
oaoa;,o. :; Is,,1-,i. V,
49, ;t;a ,,,>,,oo,',a.,,,. ,N,1 '' 'I,''''' ~,
TTn;toa c,ta4na ';,.,!,;. r,,t l , " 'i''
1907 ,oo,,:.oa I,ot ,>,I: ,',
rn;th ,;.,.t:.. e n l. '. .,l' N''', -"
o,,auIONI,l.. '"' law"
oa,>,,,,:.,.:1. - ~ NV VIC n''Ao",
,,-;t-,-Ia~, ~ '>',''l'' '''i''
,,ns,,s,~:.,,SNtI I ''>''' IA 'n'.'
,.:a,tN W Wv c',''''n u .uen
onp,nt I,-r,,4 W , D'''>' U',,'' " ''''
,,;,,e ".,...''. ': w A'''" "a &c % oi0e'i-
hoIiof M t,'t 'l''l" I1'ilp''S "7 10 'n'
~;~,ol. '' ', "',''" 'io' Nno"ln@'E
s,,h;"s.: 'o S"o S"'' o' our c'''%enS' by
o'si1S I"'," 70 70 '''0 nnf''SnlpS OF
6nine of n.,'o" 70 Uioo'i'i'e nt ana back
',, mnen '4 'n''o' TO floNens and back
.' "o'l" answer 'ne same purpose for
'nefe Is not TWO more stralghtfor-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
Professional Notices.

Y5[2GsN1#|I2s Sfsl.5hsoo2ES N?te"ti"" Nc ion
ow prepared to furnish all classes with
employment ut home, the whGlc time
or for their spare moments. Business
new, li"ht and profitable. Persons of Ell
th"r sex easily care from 50 cents to IS
per rrcHinE. AID Il proportional sum by
NcV"ting all their time to the business.
boy" aEd Girls earn nearly asmuch rs men.
That all vino see this may send their ad-
dress. a..d test t'c business we make this
offer. 10 &uch as are not well satisfied
We will srud Que dollar to pay fer the trou-
bic Of writing. Full particulars and out
iii tl"c. Actress GEORGE SrINsoN s. co.,
HorI l..iI, Maine, feb II, SLY
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

Subscribe for the SrNrNEf, you
may have it the remainder Of this
year for $10o
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

THIS GOOD 0sD sTAMD~8Y
Nccomplishcs for everybody exactly what IS scaimcd
loF Ono OF the for tho gront popularity OF
tho Mustang Eminent Is found In its uuiverBnI
npp!Icabiiltys Everybody needs such medicine.
Tho LHUbcrman needs 1t In case OF accident.
The H"naewife nocds 1t FOR general family use.
The Cnnnlcr needs It for his tcamS and his men.
Tho Mechanic needs 1t always his work
bench.
Tho Miner needs it IN case Of emergency
phc PiGnocrncedait-cnn got along "ithou1lt IT,
The Fnrmcr moods It In hlJ house, his STABLE
aud his sto3l yard.
rho StCnHGont man or tho BOntman n"ou"
TIN liberal supply aAoNtand ashore.
Thc HOrHn-fnnCier needs lit Is DIS oeS'
friend and safest reliance.
The StoCk-EroYVcr moods jt-it VIII safo MN
thousands Of dollars and world OF trouble
The bnllronu Il man needs 1t and VIII need y 10
long as his lifo Is round OF accidents and daH8cra
Tho BucILWo odBman moods It, There IL notl-
Ing Ike st as an antidote FOR tho dangers to fe'
liElb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho lIerchnnt need0 It about HIS store among
MS employees. Accidents will happen, md whcu
thcso como the NuatanS Idnment IS wanted ut once.
Neepn Bottle In the House. IT'S tho best OF
economy.
Keep n Bottle In tho Factory, I'aimmed!ate
use IN case OF accident ain and loss OF wages
Keep II Bottlo AiWRya In tho Stable for
nso whon wanted.
Janr2o, -1887-1y
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
;fE&9c OE SUsIGgI G'iTOIiH;l
COUNTY OF PICKENs.
EaR q OIS~t 0G GaOH2a2aG0Eq ENEeas
Summons for Relief.

Jno. 0. Davis, James E.Duvia, A. 8.
Davis, W. l.. Davis, Mary A. Davis
and |. \. Ga%saway, plaintin3 against
W. C'ummington rooly, James c. Coo
~ and Robertson NJ. Davis, defendants.
. The DESCENDANTS allowed named.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
AL AIDNS OF DIGGING
vi MATERIAL!

Iron Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes.
Table and Pocket Cutlery~7keen and
sharp, Pure Vinegar, Good Flour,
Nice Hams, Fine Teas aud Flayoriuo
Extracts. Mems, Youths and Bows
Stray, Wool and Eur Hats-and Sun
day Shoes.
Ladies' and Misses nice trimmed
Hats, Pretty Calicoes, Ginghams,
Nainso5ks, p. Ks, white and figured
Lawns chcapor than ever. A lot Of
tough Cottonados and light Jeans
for boys.
Another lot Of that good Coffee.
This coffee supplies long felt want,
Cor it in said man who uses it j.,
bound TO dig)
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28

J. Il. BoaGs, Secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-28
- %cNv Advertisements

- -E:SA- -&-S9As,, @ a "a
The Land Of the Shutdown, where thou
salds have made Happy Homes, and
Whcr" tmouSu"dS nrcrc may inherit the
lands tiat U"cle Sa'" offers FREE! Write
lis. We have DO lard to sell. We are 10
railroad corporation W. wiiltcli yea the
train rs we have mUl;itEdcs of rthCrs. We
will answer al ntunhrr of questions. No
"dr' r'nViakrS here. Send Us 2jc for maps,
postage, &c.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17

Thursday night, when Della
VEINS Circus was about to leave
Preston for Anericus, and the
tram was crowded, the engineer
had detached the engine and ten
der, and run a rod on so up the
track. The engineer had stepped
out OF the cab and was working
on the engine, and while he was
thus engaged, some miserable
wretch slipped into the engine,r re-
versed the throttle and jumped
cut. The engine and tender rush
ed back on the crowded train and
would Lave done serious injury,
but the distance was not great
enough to furnish the impetus to
break into the coaches. AS il WIS,
the tender was greatly damaged
and Will cost the road something
for repairs. Mr.. DcHcven promp'-
" offered a reward for the wretch,
and if he had been caught he
would have turned him over to the
mercies of Col. Hawkins, the
President Of the road. Several
hundred people were around the
track at the time ard It is proviaen-
tial that some one was not serious
ly hurt.-Amerions Republican.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17

The surveying corps Of the Co
lumbus Southern railroad has
comple' ed the work Of revising
the line for the first three OF four
miles out of the city. The corps
left yesterday for Cusseta to com
plete the location of the line from
that place to AlbGny.-Colum
Enquirer 10Th inst.
The carrying out Of this impor-
tant enterprise will effect Daw-
sons deliveranca from the pre-
yailng dullne5s, and she will
quickly start forth on Il new and
prosperous career. This line will
give Dawson connection with
Brunswick, the great Atlantic
port, and many are the benefits
that will accrue to our town from
the completion, Of the project.
II it is completed we may expect
such a boom as we have never be-
fore experienced, and Dawson will
be city in fact as well as in
name.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17
Lost Children Recovered.

Oh yesterday evening, at Duck
er Station, two of Justice Dozier's
children and several little darkies
went out rabbit hunting in some
old fields lying next 70 Pine island,
and as they failed to return by
night, Mrs. Doziar became alarm
ed and instituted a search which
lasted until 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, when they were found in q
hammock about a mile from home,
asleep ia pile Of leaves, which
on the approach OF night, they
had raked together, and where
they were taking things very qni-
city waiting for Sunday morn
ing.---Alblny News 18th.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17
COnn0iSSeurS.

All over the United States have
pronounced my Sour Mash WINS
key a Royal Stimu!ant. Invalids
can safely use because Of It's abso-
lutte purity, its mellowness and ex-
celIence. At the Exposition in
New Orleans it was recognized as
the finest Whiskey, receiving a
Gold Medal over all Sour Mash
Whiskis displayed from any state.
l. w. HARPER, Distiller.
Nelson county Kentucky.
Consumers will please note that
| have but one authorized Agent
in city.
Sol in Dawson, Ga, by L. Be
thune, Sole Agent.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17
1t is a Curious Fact

That the body is now more sus-
oeptible to benefit from medicine
than at any other season. Hence
the Importance Of taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla now, when it viii do
you the most god. II is wonder
ful for Purifying and eAriohing
the blood, creating an appetite,
and giving n healthy tone u the
whole system. BE slra 20 get
Hoods Sarsnparilla, which is pc.
AaA~Ax s.--ss
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17
THOMSON. Ga. 1879.

Pitts Carminative has been
such blessing in my family that
| am glad to add my testimony to
it's virtues, as baby medicine, in
teethiug children, bowel affection,
cough, and everything for which
itisrecommedel, ltsaved my child
much suffering IN the past, aud i
believe saved is life in n ate at
tack OF Pneumonia. | could not.
would not keep house without it
&-%-~ s~eaia -. wA;r.a.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17
I'd cheap goods of every description and variety.
Read What the Druggist says.

Galtieman Mt only do I sell
large quantities of $. s. S. to
many castom ais, WHO all speak of
it ii The vety highest term ), bat [
also use it as blood parii9r for
myself every spring and fall; and
although live in this low coun-
y,the Specific successfully wards
every disease that the masses are
subject to from the low location.
1t Is esteemed as a household
remedy in this low country, md
essential in the malarial season as
q sure preventive Of aglo AMI ma
larial fever-a disease which, in
many cases the past summer,
proved fatal to persons who had
not taken your remedy. Respect
fully yours,
T. G. JAMES, Druggist.
Dawson, Dee. Z, 1886
For sale by all druggists. Trea-
ti5e on BIool aad Skin Diseases
oil free.
THE SwsFr SPECIFIC CO,
ID aver 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17

The war clouds in the East are
darkeninG and spreading over the
whole of Europe. We advise our
fFiends over the pond to leave off
quarreling and get up a boom in
real estate. IT pays better.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17

No more lawyers or politicians
will leave Georgia to find homes
In Texas. The Legislature of
that State has made law against
free railroad passes.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17

GOVERNOR GORDON last week
committed the sentence of another
murderer. 1t strikes us that the
Governor is little reckless in the
use of this prerogative.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17

HE Season approaches when
the proprietors OF North Georgia
summer resorts will whitewash
tho fences, throw a few pieces of
old iron into the springs, raise the
rates and announce, "open for
sumner. Savannah News.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17

A QUAKER struck Atlanta last
week and soon reported that he
had been robbed of $4,000. The
Quaker turned ont to be q fraud,
and is now quaking behind iron
bars.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1887-02-17

DR.. JOHN METcATF and a party
of other New York gentlemen
have purchased 1000 acres of land
IN Thomas county, Ga, which
they propose to fit up as a regu-
lar game reserve.